| 词条 | Lilith Lorraine |
| 释义 |
Lilith Lorraine was the pen-name of Mary Maude Dunn Wright (March 19, 1894 — November 9, 1967) an American pulp fiction author, poet, journalist and editor. Early lifeMary Maude Dunn was born in Corpus Christi, Texas, the daughter of John Beamond "Red" Dunn and Lelia Nias Dunn.[1] Her father was a Texas Ranger.[2] She attended the Incarnate Word Academy in Corpus Christi, and earned a teaching certificate at age 16. She taught in a rural Texas school as a young woman.[3] CareerFictionLorraine's feminist utopia novelette, The Brain of the Planet, was published as a chapbook in 1929.[4] Other stories by Lorraine included "Into the 28th Century" (Science and Wonder, 1929),[5] a time-travel story featuring artificial wombs, eugenics, inhaled nutrition, hovercraft, and a woman as President of the United States in 1955;[6][7] "The Jovian Jest" (Astounding Stories, 1930), "The Celestial Visitor" (Wonder Stories, 1935), "The Isle of Madness" (Wonder Stories, 1935), "Books Hold That Line" (1935), "Entropy" (Orb, 1952), and "Ancestors" (The Avalonian, 1952).[3] There may be other stories of hers, under unknown pseudonyms. "Three of my pen-names are masculine," she explained to a reporter in 1965, "and if the editors and publishers knew I was a woman they wouldn't pay me more than half what they do now."[1] PoetryLorraine was an editor of poetry magazines and early zines.[8] She published several collections of her poetry in the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s.[9] In the 1940s she was billed as the "founder-director of the Avalon National Poetry Shrine",[10][11] later known as the Avalon World Arts Academy.[12] In connection with Avalon, she wrote a textbook, Character against Chaos (1947).[13] Her Wine of Wonder (1951) was billed as the first volume of science fiction poetry.[14] Personal lifeMary Maude Dunn married Cleveland Lamar Wright in 1912. Both Wrights died in 1967, Mary Maude a few months after her husband, in Corpus Christi. After she died, the Odessa Poetry Society named an annual prize "The Lilith Lorraine Memorial Award".[15] References1. ^1 Georgia Nelson, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/24681672/lilith_lorraine_1965/ "Retirement Busy for Local Poet"] Corpus Christi Caller-Times (November 7, 1965): 22. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} 2. ^[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/24703639/j_b_dunn_1940/ "Funeral Services for J. B. Dunn are Held This Morning"] The Corpus Christi Caller-Times (November 4, 1940): 1. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} 3. ^1 Jane Donawerth, [https://www.jstor.org/stable/4239995 "Lilith Lorraine: Feminist Socialist Writer in the Pulps"] Science Fiction Studies 17(2)(July 1990): 252-258. 4. ^Lilith Lorraine, [https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Brain_of_the_Planet.html?id=5BulMAEACAAJ The Brain of the Planet] (Stellar, 1929). 5. ^[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/24682820/lilith_lorraine_1930/ "Miss Lorraine Writes Story for Quarterly"] Arizona Republic (January 12, 1930): 17. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} 6. ^Lisa Yaszek, Patrick B. Sharp, eds., [https://books.google.com/books?id=WKfjCwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA106&ots=BRs3Ml9zCI&dq=Lilith%20Lorraine&pg=PA106#v=onepage&q=Lilith%20Lorraine&f=false Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Women of Science Fiction] (Wesleyan University Press 2016): 106-108. {{ISBN|9780819576255}} 7. ^Jane L. Donawerth, [https://books.google.com/books?id=g2k9eMfq8DsC&lpg=PA140&ots=y3a0UnRKMv&dq=Lilith%20Lorraine&pg=PA139#v=onepage&q=Lilith%20Lorraine&f=false "Science Fiction by Women in the Early Pulps"] in Jane L. Donawerth, Carol A. Kolmerten, eds., Utopian and Science Fiction by Women: Worlds of Difference (Syracuse University Press 1994): 139-140. {{ISBN|9780815626190}} 8. ^Everett Franklin Bleiler, Richard Bleiler, [https://books.google.com/books?id=PbMdeizaCNcC&lpg=PP1&dq=Lilith%20Lorraine&pg=PA260#v=onepage&q=Lilith%20Lorraine&f=false Science-fiction: The Gernsback Years] (Kent State University Press 1998): 260-261. {{ISBN|9780873386043}} 9. ^Lilith Lorraine, [https://books.google.com/books/about/Beyond_bewilderment.html?id=VBsoAQAAIAAJ Beyond Bewilderment] (Banner Press 1942). 10. ^Vivian Yeiser Laramore, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/24681891/lilith_lorraine_1943/ "Miami Muse"] Miami Daily News (November 14, 1943): 27. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} 11. ^[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/24678533/lilith_lorraine_1946/ "Press and Authors Club to Present Lilith Lorraine"] The Montgomery Advertiser (March 10, 1946): 33. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} 12. ^Sid Porter, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/24682643/lilith_lorraine_1957/ "Noted Writer Visits in Deland"] Orlando Sentinel (November 21, 1957): 20. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} 13. ^Lilith Lorraine, [https://books.google.com/books?id=oXZNAQAAMAAJ&q=Lilith+Lorraine&dq=Lilith+Lorraine&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwivqpjS6ZPeAhWEHTQIHQvaCJ44FBDoAQgoMAA Character against Chaos] (Avalon Press 1947). 14. ^JD/JC, Lilith Lorraine, SFE: The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (August 12, 2018). 15. ^[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/24682763/lilith_lorraine_1970/ "Poetry Awards"] The Odessa American (March 8, 1970): 24. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} External links
7 : 1894 births|1967 deaths|People from Corpus Christi, Texas|Science fiction writers|American editors|American poets|American women writers |
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